davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11
NOTES OF PROGREsS.

SOiES VI fUbtiIIESS.
Things are stirring at Anaheim. The
new railroad is graded through
the town, across the wash, through
Fullerton, west through Orangcthorpe
to the Coyote House, and will soon be
up on the mesa shooting straight for
the springs. The Hotel nel Campo
contract is let to the Albrecht Bros.
an Anaheim firm, and it will be fin
,shed in ninety days. Then Anaheim
will have thee fine hotels. The Sis
ters are waiting anxiously 1or Il deed
from the Dreyfus estate to their
lots in order that they may
prpccpd with the building o;
their academy. The Town ira tees
are about to lay water pipes along
yprcss street for distance OF several
thousand feet. The water company
is pushing things Oh their big reser'
yoir.
A company OF railroad contractors
with large force Of men from Colo
RADIO is expected every day to go on
with grading the railroad from Ana
helm to Orange. This company will
construct the big bridge over the Santa
Ana river. Progress is reported on
the proposed new road from Ana
helm to the landing, Capitalists
in San Francisco and Los An
geles have had their interest enlisted
in the prof ct. 1t is sure to g.
through ut an early day. Its advan-
tages to Anaheim will ne very great.
The Del Campo people are laying
cement sidewalks along their tract,
Center street is being graded, new
houses are seen going up all around
the town, and in the country mp by
North Anaheim and Placentia as
well. The new hotel ut Full
erton is nearly fini-hed, and
will soon he open to guests. New
Gomers from the Western States are
coming in rapidly and settling in the
towns OF Anaheim, in Fullerton, NJ
Placentia and all around the country
ANAuEIM TO THE FRONT.
The attractions Of Anaheim AMI It's
vicinity are becoming well known.
The pure climate. excellent soil, per-
| fact drainage, absence OF dust, aound-
ance of water and such elements
Oh IIlt SItudliOD iIb EN''''S w ~
| we'll understood. Should people rec,
ognizc the fact that property Is held
here ut less than. fifty per cent. OF the
prices held in other places, they see
that as water seeks its level, the in
| trinsic value OF lands at Anahein
will push prices up to the ranges oi
| the other most eclectic spots in Los
ANGELES County, AMI that
there will he b's day
of reckoning with II large balance i'll
favor of those who buy now.
Well, the new hotels at Anaheini
and Fullerton will be finished soon
and when they are the n-w+gatherei
will beg another day off, g to Ana
helm and spend it plea-antly again
Bv the by, on Christmas eve Captain
Keith will have big rabbit hunt
perhaps that may be the day. Al
though the hotels will not be quite ope,
yet, the novelty of the rabbit round
up will do.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11
rnE EVNRLAsTING HILls.

All around the north side nf the
valley the great mountains rse TO
grand heights, and Oh their world-old
irows they lifted TO the skies lheil
SHOWS of countless years. The sun
lit up their ridges with such glorious
brightness ao the ina agiuation pic
tues Oh he wh'le heights OF Para
disc. he shadows slept in he val
| eya as peacefully Us Bunvon's pill
grim saw them on the "Delectable
mountain" in his progress 10 Heaven.
Indeed u more beautiful prospect
never stretched hef1re the eyes
of man han the landscape which
lar all around the ricn old ''mo'her
colony" on the day in question. No
spot even IN this semi tropic paradise
can boast of any more fascinating ic-
iure than VAS there presented. The
rains had started the gra- The
orange groves were washed Gle n OF
dust, the roads were hard and clean,
the temperature WAS Of that abso-
iuiely perfect degree " ici makes
lie seem worth living for. Lowell
asks:
And what 80 perfect as u day i'll
June"
The answer il last Sunday at Ana
helm was us perfect as any day trat
ever rose out OF the night in the "leafy
month OF June"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11

WAS thc Election cgni?
Read important notice to citizens.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11
RICH ANAIIEfN.

Far eonthward spread tire broad, ,
rich plain embracing vineyards. or
anpe groves, rich past ures, orchards
the most fertile ami varied in its
resources in the world Some tilte- n
miles away the P.scilic lay pnlsatlng
and CLEAN ing in the golden sunlight,
from his br sld brei,t come these
gentle winds l'ade'i to reple,i"n wi h
life-giyilg oz >ne, pure. invigorating,
heal,h.res'oring, youthgiA ing, as
would hav been the springs Of eter-
nal youth, had Ponce de Leon
been abe to find them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11
WAS the Election Legair
The Gold Medals.

cad Important notice to citizens.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11

The warm Il w OF go den sunshine
filed the sky and air, and bathed The
land as genial as the ioveliest day in
June. The birds were all making the
spac sonorlI with glad so gs. The
breezes OF the zepliY s gentlest touch
set the leaves of the orange groves
just atremble, and the golden spheres
like the fitblci app es of the lie per-
ides, glisien Il like gold amid the
rich waSy sheen OF the foliage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11
WINTER WEATHER.
A December Sunday in
California.
FAIR ANAHEIM VIEWS.
Rich Plains. SnOw-Capped Noun.
tains and Eternal sunshine
all Combined.
FAIR ANAHEIM VIEWS.

A HERALD representative who usu'
ally works all days in the week, in
Guiding Sunday, and all weeks in the
year, including midsummer and the
/ hristmas holidays, was in great
luck last Saturday night. At least sc
he considered himself when told he
might have q "day OUT on Sunday.
Thinking where he should go to
squander his one holiday, Anaheim
came ito his head as a pleasant place
to spend day. Gett,ng his Saturday
nights work well mp, AZ d enli-ting
the interest Of collab0ra' eur 10 dc
the rest, away lie ed on the late
tram of Saturday. He found solid
train If four coaches full of people all
agog for the south end OF the couniy.
AT ANAHEIM.
Transferring himself from the train
to the street ear. the "spaper pleas
ure seeker found about twenty-five
other tourists, commercial and other
vi e, all bound with him for the
.Pl ,nte''s hotel to interview mine
host Masou and his cook, especial y
the cook. Next morning, refreshed
an ready ior the tray, he rencil-
pusher awok-, hetimes he lid, and
h wing lei formed his ablulions. eX-
ternal and iniernal-the la ter II not III
IL cask Of inalmse yet outside oi
som ing pleasant-he stepped at
last into Inc open air.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

The conclusion that the gypsies wandered
forth from India is now almost universally
accepted, but whsn or from what part Of
India are questions on which few have done
more than idly speculate. Tho Identification
OF the gypsies with the Jats. who Ia Punjab
alone numbered 800. 500 In 1871, has received
toe support of many OF those whose opinions
on such matters must receive the greatest
respect. In metrical parsphrase Of Gene
sis, made by All Austrian monk about 1922.
they are noticed a. lshmaslites and their
descent thus credited 10 Iiagnr. There is a
tale extant that the wandering instinct or the
gypsy Is due 10 the fact that their ancestors
refused 10 shelter the Virgin and child IN
their alght into Egypt. This race has many
other names in addition to that OF gypsy,
such A. Bohemians, in France; Ciganos, IN
Portugal; Gitanos, in SPAIN Hiedsns, in
Holland; PharAoh-nepek, In Hungary; Tar
tAr, IN Denmark and Sweden; y alachians,
IN Italy Zissunsr, in Germany, and SO on
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

Hyde Park - Kottea Row-Ths knr
kl.h FAshisaabis Dxfve.

Hyde Park - kottea Rov-The Esr
iish fashionable Dsive-
n an city u London. England, Hyde park
with the zdIclainz keasizg.oD gardens, i .
very iaTgs inciosnrs, with drives. grassy
lawns and fins trees. and With a pretty river
running l-r01Sh IL Near HYDE park corner
are magnificent residences, among which IS
Arsiey house, belonging TO the Duks Of Well
iugtou. Ona q The roads Ia Hyde park Is
called Rotten row, and j. devoted entirely %
h0rseback ridlng. There Is nothing decayef
about this row. and L IS said the place used
% b. called Route en- koi. the read OF
the KING, and lt has gradually been cos
rupted into Rotten TOW. Prom u % O'Clock
Rotten row a filed with laiy and gentleman
riders, trottlng and galioplng up aud down.
Bat Ire finest sight Of Hyde park begins
about o'clock Ia the afternoon, when the
carriages of the nobility and gentry fll tho
long drive on the south side OF the PARK.
There Is no place IN the world where one can
see 80 many hns horses and carriages, so
much fashion. so much wealth and SO much
sristocracy in q comparateiy small space as
in Hyde park between and o'clock in thu
afternoon, during what Is called the London
SEASON.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18


% go rcosF psr as9 ~ - shsd se
siast 50 siaais. o. @ssal rxek ~ ts.-s&-
s-LzsRS.
2ss sso.ls Fs,l Renlassrs rspaFt. Re
= ssllesl slaIs fea.sz a. ~ axaze--a, =
hs really - ana 1ss sssas aees tae saas1
&so 80 5 81 s : tls xaif fspelauk ma tzltsf-
lazi4. 9oae bs1s 44sa l1e llaa ss : 4ess
ls.tfe EsE1er gt1Efs - ffsils.ef e8s
4 asset .ssxs <s a. "a bssy Of : s4sr-
altnkias Dat a44a. asa sas ws1.1 as
pia1i = 30 a. % kls ieaglae1Z
Ass.n - aas a. ~ tSfl2sr sszcls ~
TIE ai<1est sxpecfafioas " tEls aes 90
re3-9n sfs sos4 - os sea 1ea lt is 40
~ -a4f - r19 cray 8ssF e3g s18aNI tl-s
u.oois asck " me isage - dasiTist. Ib~y
ctnaot ssF sf pFs-enpt f5of Il lad % =
s1ks cislD ts 90 0l1 ia t1s Vest aor g
s1sy Owned ~ properly coal1 tasg 81
14l 30 softa 81 gold riEh t1siT 1sAs1
haA1s- h4zs sat sKsassss mszAlnsTy.
together vita stst number 81 Lao0rers. are
nss.essaFy. LIS kiAas f0e1s must -
Blasted sad crushed aad tAsgs .
40 sAanes t0r o2ckss sna TIA
sfise operations Nor IL iaoor ia great de-
mand On ths Upper Peninsula Honest.
industrious s0rxulen osn co better a. homs
tasa ~ here a. nislnx. IL psy IS better e
costs equally anors 10 ilss-A1t sh0 wants
% 30 buried undss sroans a. day wskesy
fhis especially IN Aicaigsns long. cold
" 1tefs
Ho1sVsr had the writer 90, 600 10 ia vest,
snd hs : cool healed from l0n< seiss az
mining ns would plant s. GO on fair
saos "a ne Glnxr-<s 0r conLig a0as prop.
erty. Had hs . handEsd tsousxna. az
would pa a eighty Of it--so much on o0r
osn judgments and conhdsacs
FAaAkR Rgxs0LDs
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

Many who DO not live near water where
thsrs u fair sailing do not comprehend the
term ceutsrboard. A centerbosrd Is rec
taagalsr piece Of wood placed in TIE center o,
q sailing boat 80 that it can be lowered
through . silt in The bottom Of the boat. Il
Il hinged TO the framework OF is well hole at
ths forward upper corner. To the aft upper
corner = attached rope by which the center
beard IL lowered or hoisted A. will when
lowered it forms keel, thus gaining a pur-
chase against tho water which enables tbs
boat 20 sail close against the wind
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

Ysllovstone park. or, az /. has been sptiy
designated. tos New American " onderland,
h located IN the northwestern corner of Wv
or-iuS territory. It measures 1915 square
miles lts attractions ar, too numerous 20
nsentioa. but emonE them are many gree.
gsy~rs, thousands Ok hot springs. rnyrisds II
maZuiaCeas waterfalls, lakes. canyons. mud
volcanoes. high mountains, vast forests aua
= vsry great variety ~ game. II includes
tia headwsters Of many largs rivers Fer
sire and resources is may b regarded As a
caosidsrsbie park.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

Srstitufs tbss takes - fo-zn of sofisrs
SRI cents = generally ~aii Hksd By she r..
ripient r - Pr'vse. Hesfh. - fs~ Frrsh
esvsiry, should fesl r-rsid for gallant ted
he I'D sisv-n yesrS sgc ir the sipir -zr n
thst campaign he r-scurd the esuf.in - a.
-0fnpsnv. 80 -ss ~ounded. frara ralrfrx
INTO to hs1ds = - fne ans 81 lie x~eas
r'-k - ais s-n hfs Ne- Cast Pro- :.
ssoking ARR ap - give sin, 5s~s - Es-
o. fars ~crth g. 90 - y-- Tork coz~-r.r
-isI aareft 4sr
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

rrrrendc1s 6sst stsrra rlssf-f T.-ror
A re- cth@r 5sT e -.p,~ s,r.ost 81
rsctiT fr-rs r.e zenfe So strack fi-e -ff~
~iss r7sr i saas ,at ti.s sc.s. .~.i sTz,.--s
totel laf <rszs sEag sver lae cisv esr aesri7
half a. eeue ke#v rscs hsd o~ ~ ..asz-s
sod zzs sad 'ssnes were za6 shr ssss
tae aCosez Tbs 3asz ~ss 90 4 - fslss -sst
A. tscnxh e night hsss scuse f4om surseg -
Hes xzs saa.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

Tss popular vots n 1880. wk-r NJ Lin
-snls vss Tor sss 1rst tsuse a cana i3sts Tor th.
presidency. ~ss ss follows. Tnroin. sss .
az srsckinridge. sA5 7i1. Bel ssos $50. 4
A Douglas ISIS. Isl TIE sle fo~al r't.
vas. Fer Lincoln. lso. Brscsinrite-. Il. Ball
-. Douxiss. = Thirtv-thr,e staees vsr~i
ths total electoral veta beiaz Sc
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

Tes term @hius hioodr is Spanish sxnrrs-
sion sas means % hizh sristocratir decent.
The words 'sanz bieu. fron which We de-
rivs our term blue blood. sr- French. i-1s
the nction = Spanish Tae Cd families Who
trace their p@di gre beyard th4 tims ~ tha
Moorish conquest say that their venom riood
= elus, vAile taas q ths osnnzaon people /.
hfsck
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-18

This table shows the proportion u alcohol
contained in every 100 parts Of the liquors
named.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20
The Head Murder.

Our readers will remember that we
mentioned some time ago the killing of
Mr.. A. R. Head, q former resident of this
county, in Kansas, but no particulars
were given. Rev. NJ. A. Head, of Peoria,
ILL.,, q brother of the deceased, gives the
following account:
On the night Of Nov. Sd my brother,
A. r. Head, of Saline county, Kas., was
assassinated in his buggy within half .
mile OF home, at 1880 p. M, and. found
by his fifteen-year-old daughter lsing in
the road the next morning at 7 o'clock;
He was an attorney, and had prosecuted
his assassin for violating the prohibition
laws Of Kansas. At the time Of his
death he was prosecuting this man (Chil-
sony for violating the U. 8. pension laws.
In . few weeks he expected to land him
in the United States prison. Chilson
stands indicted for murder in the first
degree, having been committed without
bail until his trial, which is Get for Jan.
4th.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20
College Library.

The following valuable literary works
have been recently added to the refer
ence library ol the Hillsboro Female
College: Emerson's Essay, Max Muller's
India, What Can it. Teach Us? Rein's
Life of Martin Luther, Gratis Successful
Men Of To-day, Newman's Christianity
Triumphant, Proctor's Nature Studies,
Baxter's Winter in India, Pryde's High.
ways Of Literature, Hoods Scottish Char.
acteristics, Wainwright's Scientific Soph.
isms, Richter's Wit, Wisdom and Philos.
ophy, Canon Farrar's With the Poets,
sheppard's The Essays of George Eliot,
Holloway's Charlotte Broute, Froude's
Historical and Other Sketches, Wheeler's
By-ways Of Literature, Daudet's French
Celebrities, Pope's Number One and
How to Take Care Of Him, Haweis'
American Humorists, Williams Science
in Short Chapters, Shairp's Culture and
Religion, Canon Farrar's Life and Works
Of st. Paul two volumes), Carlyle's Es-
says, Blackie's On Self Culture; Gold.
smiths Letters From a Citizen of the
World, Surgeons The Bible and the
Newspaper, De Lamartine's Joan of Arc,
D'1sraeli's Calamities OF Authors, Tho
ings Outdoor Life in Europe, Macaulay's g
Essays, Newton's Right and Wrong Uses
Of the Bible, Arnold's The Light of Asia,
Hughes The Msnliness of Christ, De.
mosthenes Orations two volumes, ,Thos.
A. Kempis' The limitations of Christ.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20
Medical Society.
HILLsBoRo, O., Jan. Il.

H1LLsBoRo, o., Jan. 1s, 1887.
The Highland County Medical Society
met in the Court House on Thursday,
January 13, with the following members
of the profession present: Drs. Brown,
Specs, Quinn, Conard, Trimble, Srofe,
Greene, Duvall, Thomas, Lafferty, Cha
ney, Matthews and Granger.
After reading and approving the min
utes of the last meeting, the reports Of
committees were heard and disposed OF
in the usual way. Several cases were
reported of type and character which,
to secure prompt and effectual relief to
the patient, would demand the knowl.
edge and skill of the accoucheur, sur.
geon and physician. Each case reported
received its due share OF professional at
tention, and was diagnosed and treated
by several members of the Society &C.
cording to the most approved plans Of
the Esculapian Art.
DR.. Brown read a paper entitled "Small
Doses Frequently Repeated, which elic.
tied considerable discussion from Drs.
Specs, Trimble, Conard and others. DR..
Brown, in his closing remarks, very
touchingly admonished the membership
not to lose sight Of or become unmindful
Of its high professional calling or grow
lukewarm in its work. DR.. r. T. Trimble
was continued, and DR.. s. ]. Specs added
to the committee to furnish original pa
pers for the next meeting.
Reports of important cases, togethe,
with the exhibit and history of morbid
specimens, are always in order and cor.
daily solicited.
On motion the Society adjourned to
meet again on the second Thursday in
April, 1887. B. D. GRANGER.
Rec. Sec'y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20


Rev. DR.. AcSurely preached IN appro.
pirate sermon upon local iniquitiss at
the Presbyterian Church Sunday even.
ing to . large and interested congrega-
tion. Among other things the reverend
doctor took occasion to isazlessly de-
nounce the saloons. "buckst-shops", /,
progressive euchre-ists, blooded society
hops In the City Hall, the ranls, and
gambling Of Ill kinds, and margin-buy.
ing and progressive euchrs were both
pronounced gambling. The results Of
his timsly and vell.msant rsmasks viii
b interestingly awaited BY thoss Who
ars inclined T. b observing end Who
look % church msubsss ior soed sxan-
- = N.4-f frlf .Ntt
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20
DEATHS DOINGS.

The grim reaper has made his visits to
this county very frequent of late. Ac.
counts Of numerous deaths all over the
county will be found in our county
correspondence.
An obituary of Louie, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. ]. W. Shade, will be found in
another column. H
Mrs. J. Milton Hughey, who will be
pleasantly remembered as Miss Inez
Aultman, for several years in Hibben's
store in this city, died at her home in
Chillicothe Sunday, Of paralysis of the
brain, and was buried at II o'clock yes.
terday at Greenfield, the home of her
childhood.
Miss Anna Griffith, an estimable young
lady who resided with her widowed mo-
ther on Pleasant street, died at 5 o'clock
last Thursday morning, Of consumption.
The funeral was held from the Baptist
Church, Of which she was long consist.
ent and faithful member, at 8 O'Clock
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Jane Erwin, relict Of the late Jas.
s. Erwin, died ct the residence Of her
son.in.law, Mr.. Richard 8. Evans, on
East Walnut street, about 8 o'clock Sum
day evening, Of cancer, at the advanced
aseof seventy-seven years. The deceased,
whoss maiden name was Duncan, was q
native Of franklin county. Pennsylvania,
and came TO this county, In 1924. In
1854 che was married to the late James
8. Erwin. and two children were subss.
qusntly born TO them, one Of whom died
yeens asd the ether became Mrs. Rich.
|asd .. Evans. The funeral was held at
halfpast tsa o'elesk Tuesday morning,
Hev. d. AeGesely. Of the Pssshytsriau
Chnseh. = which shs ~ ! nsmbsri
| |e0a1n1lna.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20
Timely.

Says a bond and stakeholder OF the
@. 4 NJ. Ry.: "In view of the fact that
the present indebtedness of the narrow
gauge was contracted principally by the
Buell. syndicate, I think it is the duty Of
the attorney for the company, on behalf
Of the stockholders, to contest all claims
fled with the master commissioner. I
also think it the duty of the attorneys
for the Trustees OF the bond.holders to
likewise make the same contest on be.
half Of the bond.holders."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20
The Lincoln Club

Opened their new rooms in the Strauss
building Tuesday evening, with appro.
propriate exercises. The audience room
il much larger than that in their former
quarters, is nicely and comfortably
furnished, and is o pleasant place in
which this worthy organization may
meet for either social or political pur.
poses. The Club may well be proud Of
their new rooms-and the rooms may
we'll be proud of the Club.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

Will be given at the Armory on Friday,
February 4th, commencing At 8 o'clock,
under the worthy auspices Of the ladies
of st. Mary's P. E. Church. The attrac'
tions offered are many, among which
may be mentioned recitations by the
young and talented Miss Gibson, Of Price
Hill, Cincinnati, and violin solos BY Mise
Kirby, Of Louisville. graduate Of the
College Of Music. Also q Commedietta
by the children Of the church, and tab.
leaux vivants Music throughout all,
under the Leadership of Mr.. Frank Reed
This full and delightful programme will
be offered for the small sum Of twenty.
five cents. Tickets on sale at Bowers'
news agency and Bowles' book store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20
Common Pleas Court.

William Scott vs. Geo. Wisecup ct al. Civil.
Settled dismissed costs paid no further
record.
The Slate Mill 90. 70. J. @. Lsndess.
Money only. Motion 70 strike from files sus-
tanned. Exceptions noted. No lesve being
asked, judgment was rendered in favor Of de-
fendant with costs.
Annie williams vs.. VIM. johnson. Bastardy.
Dismissed without prejudice st complainant's
costs.
W. G. Grim ct al. vs. G. ". Leforge, admir-.
Injunction. Demurrer to snswer sustained.
Decree for plaintiff. Notice Of appeal. Bond
elOO.
The Commercial Bank Of Greenfield ". J.
". shoemaker. Civil. Dropped.
Thos. N. Davis ". John Aohor. Appeal
Trial to jury. Verdict for plaintiff for 92s.o0
Motian for new trial.
John Brook ". b. G. Glascock, Treas, 10
Injunction. Dismissed without prejudice at
plaintiffs costs. No further record. Judg
ment for costs.
Jacob Pennington vs.. H. @. Glascock, Treas.
&C., Highland County, o. Injunction snd
money. Dismissed % to first cause Of action
without prejudice.
The First Natl onal Bank Of Hillsboro, o., "
Daniel Cummings and Thomas Cummings
Mouey. Settled. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs
Judgment for costs.
George W. Jack on W. Josephine jackson
Divorce. Decree taken.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20
LYNCHBURG.

January 4otus Aoots :
Three degrees below zero this morning.
e. G. Boatright was In town on Monday.
Squire Berry's court has been In session sev.
eral times in the past week.
The personal property Of the late Thomas
Peale was appraised yesterday.
George KissinRer has returned from visit
10 his mother in Pennsy lvanis.
Mr.. Jss. n. Bailey, Of Midland City, was
visiting his sister, Mr.. Hollis CLANCY. last
week.
A number Of young people from here st-
tended the quarterly meeting st Russelrs on
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Musgrove are entertain.
Ing their youngest daughter since last wsdnss-
day night.
J. ". Henderson returned ON Saturday from
springasld, where hs went 70 orsaniss lodge
Miss Price Renner has moved 10 Owen Vests
house on Sycamore street. Her mother will
1--WE with her for the present.
Yesterday the sgents Of the Etns and Sun
Fire InsSrsnos Companies adjusted the loss on
g. Baylees' house By Vie fire which occurred
on the 4th insA
Larry 6pasth and Lou Ballouf sntsrtainsd
- with . few choice stoTiss this morning,
Vhils waiting % thsir euslomsrs hsrs. They
ars jolly boys and havs . good tsads here.
Nss. Rice Smith, Who Was proeteatsd b. .
stsoka of paralysis lase Wednesday svsaiag.
did yeeterdAy evooing. 1upesal te-dAy q tu0
O'Clock 6he lbavoe Husband end Ave ehild-
M 70 measn ~ NJ.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-20

Charles Wagner, an aged Hebrew
tramp struck town Monday afternoon
and succeeding in becoming intoxicated,
grew boisterous in Feibel's store. Mr..
Feibel had the stranger arrested and he
was fined $5 for annoying occupants Of
business house" and the unfortunate
descendant Of the land Of the Orient
went to join "Irish Davy" and Charlie
Ford on the stone Pile.